home theater room design ideas image
Red Velvet
I am taking sewing classes next month and would like to pursue the trade. What career options do I have? Any ideas would be helpful.
Answer
I agree with the other posters that suggested alterations, especially formal attire.
Other ideas, do you have a theater near you that you could help with wardrobe design? Also, sewing patches on uniforms is a good steady income. Check with your local police, corrections, fire, and rescue agencies.
If you have the room in your home, you could do custom sewing and design. I know a lady that is retired from factory sewing work (they all moved overseas). She has more work than she wants, she is good, that's why!
Good luck.
I agree with the other posters that suggested alterations, especially formal attire.
Other ideas, do you have a theater near you that you could help with wardrobe design? Also, sewing patches on uniforms is a good steady income. Check with your local police, corrections, fire, and rescue agencies.
If you have the room in your home, you could do custom sewing and design. I know a lady that is retired from factory sewing work (they all moved overseas). She has more work than she wants, she is good, that's why!
Good luck.
Is it wise to have a subwoffer placed underneath a house in the crawl space.?
Craig L
My neighbor had her surround system "professionally" installed and the regular powered sub enclosure rests in the crawl space below her living room floor. There is no vent or port for the sound to penetrate, but you can feel vibration from it.
Answer
No. An actual subwoofer shouldn't be mounted under a house. I repeat: Do not mount your subwoofer under your house.
Subs can provide much more than vibration, depending on where they are crossed over, and how they are used. As one reviewer noted, a buttkicker might be mounted under there. The Buttkicker is what's called a tactile transducer, desidned only to shake things up. These are really designed to be mounted into furniture built for home theater use, and it wouldn't really be advisable to mount these under a house, either.
The soundwaves may in fact penetrate the floor, but to do waves from a jackhammer. It won't sound anything like it is meant to. Despite popular belief, sub bass isn't entirely omnidirectional, and is GREATLY affected by the position of the actual driver.
Simply putting one in the wrong spot in your room can ruin the sound you hear, let alone sticking it under a house. As well, they shouldn't really be exposed to those conditions of higher moisture, dust, and dirt.
It is a bad idea all around, and there is no basis in common sense for the installation, nor in acoustics. I call the installer's credentials into question.
No. An actual subwoofer shouldn't be mounted under a house. I repeat: Do not mount your subwoofer under your house.
Subs can provide much more than vibration, depending on where they are crossed over, and how they are used. As one reviewer noted, a buttkicker might be mounted under there. The Buttkicker is what's called a tactile transducer, desidned only to shake things up. These are really designed to be mounted into furniture built for home theater use, and it wouldn't really be advisable to mount these under a house, either.
The soundwaves may in fact penetrate the floor, but to do waves from a jackhammer. It won't sound anything like it is meant to. Despite popular belief, sub bass isn't entirely omnidirectional, and is GREATLY affected by the position of the actual driver.
Simply putting one in the wrong spot in your room can ruin the sound you hear, let alone sticking it under a house. As well, they shouldn't really be exposed to those conditions of higher moisture, dust, and dirt.
It is a bad idea all around, and there is no basis in common sense for the installation, nor in acoustics. I call the installer's credentials into question.
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